2003 officers & trustees.Front Row (from left): President Phillip Fulmer, University of Tennessee The University of Tennessee (UT), sometimes called the University of Tennessee at Knoxville (UT Knoxville or UTK), is the flagship institution of the statewide land-grant University of Tennessee public university system in the American state of Tennessee. ; First Vice President Ken Hatfield, Rice University; Second Vice President Paul Pasqualoni, Syracuse University; Third Vice President Scot Dapp. Moravian College; Executive Director Grant Teaff. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Second Row: Todd Berry, U.S. Military Academy; R.C. Slocum; John Mackovic, University of Arizona (body, education) University of Arizona - The University was founded in 1885 as a Land Grant institution with a three-fold mission of teaching, research and public service. ; Larry Kehres, Mount Union College History and profile Mount Union was founded in 1846 by Orville Nelson Hartshorn as "a place where men and women could be educated with equal opportunity, science would parallel the humanities and there would be no distinction due to race, color or sex. ; Tony Samuel, New Mexico State University New Mexico State University, at Las Cruces; land-grant and state supported; coeducational; chartered and opened 1889 as a college. It became New Mexico State Univ. of Engineering, Agriculture, and Science in 1958 and adopted its present name in 1960. ; Mel Tjeerdsma, Northwest Missouri State University Northwest Missouri State University is a state university in Maryville, Missouri. Founded in 1905 as a teachers college, it is primarily a liberal arts college offering undergraduate and graduate classes. ; Ken Sparks, Carson-Newman College. Third Row: Lloyd Carr, University of Michigan (body, education) University of Michigan - A large cosmopolitan university in the Midwest USA. Over 50000 students are enrolled at the University of Michigan's three campuses. The students come from 50 states and over 100 foreign countries. ; Rob Ianello, University of Wisconsin (ex officio); Rob Ash, Drake University; Chuck Amato, North Carolina State University History
Not Pictured: Tyrone Willingham, University of Notre Dame; Bill Snyder, Kansas State University Kansas State University, main campus at Manhattan; coeducational; land-grant and state supported; chartered and opened 1863. There is an additional campus at Salina. Among the university's research facilities are the J. R. . President Phillip Fulmer U. of Tennessee (Dist. 4, Div. I-A) First V. President Ken Hatfield Rice U. (Dist. 8, Div. I-A) Second V. President Paul Pasqualoni, Syracuse U. (Dist. 2, Div. I-A) Third V. President Scot Dapp Moravian College (Dist. 2, Div. III) Secretary-Treasurer Grant Teaff, AFCA AFCA American Football Coaches Association AFCA Air Force Communications Agency AFCA Area Fuel Consumption Allocation AFCA Antique Fan Collectors Association AFCA American Fan Collectors Association AfCA African Counselling Association Executive Director Board of Trustees board of trustees Politics The posse of thugs who oversee an institution's administration. See Board of directors. DIVISION I-A Chuck Amato North Carolina State U. (District 3) Todd Berry U.S. Military Academy (District 7) Lloyd Carr U. of Michigan (District 5) John Mackovic U. of Arizona (District 9) Tony Samuel New Mexico State U. (District 1) Tyrone Willingham, U. of Notre Dame (At-Large) DIVISION I-AA Rob Ash Drake U. (District 5) Ron Randleman Sam Houston State U. (District 7) DIVISION II Ken Sparks Carson-Newman College (District 3) Mel Tjeerdsma, Northwest Missouri State U. (District 7) DIVISION III Larry Kehres Mount Union College (District 5) EX OFFICIO Rob Ianello, Assistant Coach U. of Wisconsin AFCA Staff Executive Director Grant Teaff Director of Administration and Events Sandi Atkinson Director of Marketing and Development Mel Pulliam Director of Publications and Media Relations Todd Bell Director of Education and Special Projects Walter Abercrombie Executive Secretary Janet Robertson Membership Services Charleen Budde Administrative Secretary Jenita Ferguson Assistant Director of Media Relations Vince Thompson Secretary Ashley Reinke Foundation Secretary Amy LeNoir AFCA Associate Chuck Neinas Exhibits Manager Butch Gardner Code of Ethics Code of Ethics can refer to:
Ever since the AFCA formulated its first formal Code of Ethics in 1952, the organization has had a keen awareness of its importance and has done all in its power to keep the public aware of the AFCA's concern with morality and integrity. A complete copy of the Code of Ethics is published every year in the AFCA Directory that is sent to every member. Vital tenets include: PREAMBLE: The distinguishing characteristic of a profession is its dedication to the service of humanity. Those who select football coaching must understand that the justification for football lies in its spiritual and physical values and that the game belongs, essentially, to the players. The welfare of the game depends on how the coaches live up to the spirit and letter of ethical conduct and how the coaches remain ever mindful of the high trust and confidence placed in them by their players and the public. Coaches unwilling or unable to comply with the principles of the Code have no place in the profession. The Code should be studied regularly by all coaches and its principles should always be followed. Violations of the Code should be reported to the Ethics Committee. PURPOSE: The Code of Ethics has been developed to protect and promote the best interests of the game and the coaching profession. Its primary purpose is to clarify and distinguish ethical and approved professional practices from those considered detrimental. Its secondary purpose is to emphasize the purpose and value of football and to stress the proper functions of coaches in relation to schools, players, and the public. |
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